Obviously, Louis Moult is well and truly in the goals and his predatory instinct is what has been missing from a Wrexham side perhaps since Jake Speight.

The other bright sparks from the game were the performances of Rob Evans and the debutant right back Ross White. I was disappointed in a way that there were raised eyebrows when it was announced White would start ahead of Mark Carrington.

True, Carrington is our first choice right back and won player of the season in our dismal 2013/14 campaign. More than anything I was pleased to see White’s name on the team-sheet. I believe it shows Kevin Wilkin’s belief in our outstanding youth system.

In a time where it seems British football is in crisis due to the lack of home talent being produced and given first team opportunities, Wrexham is a club that has never shied away from throwing the younger players into battle.

White is just the latest in a long line of fresh talent knocking on the first team door. Evans is an integrated first team player for sure now, having captained the side on more than one occasion last season. He was called upon to make his first appearance of the season in place of the injured Jay Harris and has been outstanding in his last two games.

Let’s not forget Steve Tomassen, who played 32 times last season and had to play in a number of defensive positions to accommodate injured players. Anthony Stephens as well, who has made just two appearances for the first team, the latest of those outings being the Welsh Cup tie against Airbus back in November 2012.

Sean Smith, Jon Royle and Ross Weaver have all gone on loan to gain first team experience in preparation to make a push for the Wrexham side, so Wilkin has a number of youthful and, it has to be said, talented players at his disposal.

Despite the raised eyebrows by a few before kick-off, those apprehensions were soon dispelled, with young White putting in a magnificent first-half performance. It was tricky for the 18-year-old, who was up against an incredibly pacey Chris Arthur down his flank, but he never gave up and battled well.

Wrexham FC v Woking: Ross White heads the ball.

White’s link-up play with Evans was a joy to watch, and it has to be said, it took the youngsters to show everyone how football should be played.

They got the ball down, played nice one-twos, didn’t over-complicate anything and battled for every ball possible and White even nearly popped up with a goal but for the glove of Woking goalkeeper Aaron Howe.

A bit of finger-pointing went on concerning who was to blame for Woking’s second goal – was White at fault or was it Daniel Bachmann? But I think it would be very harsh to single out anyone for the goal. The bottom line is, you win as a team but you also lose as a team.

When White was replaced by Carrington in the 83rd minute, he received a well-deserved standing ovation by the Wrexham faithful. The commentators from Woking certainly heaped praise on White, calling him “one for the future”.

So let’s have some faith in these youngsters.

Not everyone had their suspicions about White starting at right back it has to be said, but the select few disappointed me, as we should be excited to see these young faces in the side.